Zurich Herald, 1942-07-16, Page 4IMOD 1YOtt
CURICH HERALD
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THAT'S what everyone has to do these days
1'
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- nlant,2acturers, dealers and consumers.
Because of the reduction of materials available
for the manufacture of Duro Pumping Systems,
our many dealers have been requested to place the
few new Duro Pumps we can allot each one with
prospective purchasers whose war -time farm pro-
duction can be materially increased by having
running water.
These dealers, because we cannot supply as
many new Duro Pumps as they can sell, will be
anxious to keep every Duro Pump in their terri-
tory in good running order, so that it will give
maximum uninterrupted service.
The Duro dealer in your
vicinity -AVM be glad to service
and replace worn parts in
your Duro Pump. Have it
checked 'now to insure a con-
tinuation of the satisfactory
service :to which you are ac-
customed.
The Duro Special shown
opposite pumps 250 gallons
per hour and has a 25 gallon
galvanized tank.
242
STADE and WEIDO
ZURICH — ONT.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
London -Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg -Vancouver
INIMINOMENIMINIONPV
Dave Ferguson and Betty 'of Tor-
onto; Mrs, Stacey of Exeter; Mr.
and Mus. Wm. Ferguson of Thames
Rd; Mr, Joe Ferguson and Velma of
C:hiselhurst an Mr. Norman Fexguson
of Crediton.
A number from this visinity atter
ded the Cochrane reunion at Jowetts
Groe,v Bayfield,on Thursday last.
A pleasaant evening was ape* in
Watson's Hall, K ppen on Friday
night ;when a reception was held in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones
newlyo weds. Dancing was ;enjoyed
during the evening. Mr. and Mrs,
Jones were presented with •a 'hand-
some china cabinet.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The funeral services for John Or-
val Greer, whose death occurred
suddenly at the home of his brother,
Norman Greer, Stanley, was held on
Tuesday last and largely attended.
He was born at Kent Bridge, July 19
1885, was a son of the late Robert
J. Greer and Janet (Davidson) Greer
He hd farmed in 'Staanley for over
35 years. He was a Presbyterian in
religion and the service was conduct-
ed by Rev. D. J. Lane :Goderich. He
is survived by a brother, Norman,
Bayfield road, Stanley and one sister
Miss Lottie Greer, Clinton. IInter-
ment was in Bayfield cemetery.
Make
Jams and Jellies
the Modern,
Easy :Way
Rook ,®,/ 12treste d
.Recipes stnaiertlhe
Label of 3Ec>aeew
CERT° !Mottle.
D2
CERTO as 'Peet n
Extracted from fruit
• When pectin is used• ntroak ng
jam and jelly, tk'e Wartime
Prices and Trade gourd Order
No. 150 allows you to use •exgar
not in excess of one and one-
quarter pounds of std ler
each pound of fruit. ;Oa see •
basis that 'fruii ' 12£aesie" vmgaa+e-
pared" fruit, this allows you to
make your jams and jellies the
Certo way which gn es,.you
approximately two-th'ande more
jam or jelly from the eatne
amount of fruit.
H 1 L L S C iR lE lE •`['1
Quite a number attended the
Cochrane picnic feeaa ;in Hayfield on
:Friday.
Baying is jist ompfli e ed
in this district and c'17 r port a•bu,zn-
per erop and the west tea has beefit
very favourable.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin of
(Kitchener visited with Ma's :fund Mrs.
Wm. Davidson recently,
Mr. Wm. .Reichert is c onfao t to
the house.for a few days, :awing ,#ct
a slight accident, the; horse becoming
frightened and rn i away with t the
hay t•x.kc. Mr. Raichc:rt jumped clear
botreceived a bad shaking up.
Mr, Rober tA. Martin of Strath-
cla:.rir, Man., visited. recently gat Otho
home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. David-
son. Mr. Martin was accompanied u"
the trip by Mr. A. Mc'tt tyre his
nephew, also ofStrathchain, Man.
The blends of Mrs. Rosa tow,
are glad she is recovering and 1 b1c
to be around again.
', aasd aim ciao, Clmith Of ? 4d..
_t.tfo d spent Friday evening with
the former's grandmother, Mrs. Jno.
R. Jones.
KIPPEN NEWS
So y to report that Mr Relaext
McBride has been ordered by his
doctor to remain in bed for some
time owing to a heart eanditG' n. it
i, ihoped be will soon be ,armed a-
,gaain.
M;r. and Bras. John Butt and daau-
ghter of Flint, Mich., spent the week
end with relati T,e's an the vi;einity.
Mr. Clarence McLean of London,
ent the week -incl with relatives in
e comnru sty.
T'•frand blas. Joseph Linden and
Verna of Denfield and Mrs. Joseph
barter and daughted ,o,"fe, Clandeboy
visited on S,zudxy with ilia and 'Mrs
Atelia • Parson's.
Mr. aid :1•lr;,. Wilmer .!ones 'visited
on Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gliebson of Lucan.
;Sunday Nation at the home •of
Mr, N 71.' ne& 1 v, ,kl u...saa :111',
Jamieson --•Reid
In the presence of the immediate
relatives, Rev. R. Hern, pastor o f
Varna United church, performed the
wedding of Jean McNeughton, only
daughter of Mrs. Reid and the late
Wm. Reid of Stanley, to Lawrence
B. Jamieson, only son of Mr. and
Raymond Jamieson of Clinton. The
home was lovely decorated with flo-
wers. The bride was given in anar-
riage by her mother and was lovely.
Miss Juliene Stephenson, played the
bridal music. Marilyn Dowson was
flower girl. Later follovving the wed-
ding dinner, the bridal couple left
on a trip to Windsor and Niagara
Falls. the bride travelling in blue.,
Late John Stephenson
The death of John Stephenson oc-
curred in Clinton hospital. in his 88
year. Born in Stanley where he had
resided all his life, he was the 3rd
son of the late George Stephenson,
who up to death ,farmed on the Bab-
ylon line. Deceased was a. great d-
mirer of good horses and made a
success ;of raaising Clydesdale show
horses. He was never married, of st-,
irling qualities had been in failing
health for some time, when several
weeks ago he suffered a stroke. Surv-
iving are a brother, Edward James,
nylon line, and a sister, Mrs. Rider
of Almont, Mich_ Funeral was held.
from ;Clinton funeral home to •the
Bayfield ;cemetery. Rev. John
Graham, rector of Trinity church,
Bayfield, was in charge.
HER WORDS ARE MUSIC
Melisande Garcia iGuerero was born
in Santiago, Chili, studied 'art in
Brussels and Paris, toured Canada,
in "Autumn Crams" two years gao,
had her first radio audition at Toron-
to less than 2'months ago, made her
network debut two days later. Has
a delightful voice with Spanish note
The program presents Latin Americ-
an music Mondays at 9 p.:m. from
Toronto under the direction of Isi-
dor Scherman.
COUNTY NEWS
les Instructor at Kitchener
Liet. W. G. Cochrane, Exeter, who
has been with the Middlesex -Huron
Reserves in Exeter, and who rcently
opened up a 'law office there, has
been called to No. 10 Basic Train-
ing Centre, at Kitchener. where he
will act as an instructor.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelok of Zur-
iech; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas of
Hyde Parke and Master Douglar
Vair of London were recent visitors
with Mrs. J. Johnston and daughter,
Margaret.
LAC Ken Passmore of Belleville,
and Sgt. Pilot Gerald Passmore of
Moss hank, Sask., were recent vis-
itors with their parents, Mr, and Mrs
John Passmore.
The Marathon Bridge Club has
raaised $119.20 for the local Red
Cross. Mrs. T. J. Sherritt neld high
score and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin was
in second place.'
Married Fifty Years
The Fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder of Hen -
sail was •celebrated. on Saturday, 4th
July, at their former home on. the
farm in Hay Township where the
first 25 years of their married life
were spent. Mrs. Elder was ,the for-
mer Mary Ann Smillie, eldest dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Smillie 'of north of He.nsall.
27 members of the family to the
fourth generation were present; 4
from a distance being unable to at-
tend, A delicious 'chicken dinner was
sereved on the lawn. Table decorati-
ons and flowers in gold colourings,
symbolic of the •occasion, were used,
At the conclusion of the dinner, a
presentsdion was made and suitably
replied to by Mr. Elder.
Later in the evening the only Me-
mber of tIte fourth generation, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ehler of
:!ondon,, web .christened by Reyv.
R. A. Brook of Hensall and .given
the name of "heron Marie."
Members of the family present
\wage; Mr. and Mete, , W.B. Elder; Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Peek, (Grace) ; List:
Howe, RCiNV'R and Airs. Howe (Hel-
en) of Ottawa; Mae. Lyle Statham',
lean, 7 iiagsville; Mr, tad Mrs. D. L.
Geiger (Pearl) Zurich;; Mr. Lorene
Elder, Hamilton.
The gran+'children prsent were:
My. ,and Mrs. H. G. Ellet•; Kenneth
and Audrey Older. Miss Dorothy,
Peek of ;Godeal h; Jack, Harald. and
Macon Peek; .Billy and Betty Howe,
Mary Geiger.
Those unable to nt'isnd were: to,
and Mrs. J. G. Eder of Oshawa; Mr
11. L. Strathatn olC Xingsillev; and Mr
Robert K. Peck, %CA.', now station-
Property Transfer
Eugene Howey, .who has been on
the staff of ,the Mount Forest High
School, and who has accepted a pos-
ition on the ExeterQ High School
staff, has purchased the residence of
Mrs. T. Kestle, Maiin street.
Found Wild Duck Eggs
Eleven duck eggs in the ;Chimney
was a peculiar find made by Dave
Wright when he took the pipe out of
the chimney in his summer cottage
at Oliphant. He pulled the pipe out
and saw something white and put in
his hand to draw out what he thou-
ght was a stone, but which proved
to be a large duck egg. He in the
meantime, saw the ducy fly from
the chimney, and when they investi-
gated they found eleven duck eggs
laid in the softest of grey down, ev1
dently plucked 'from the bird's breast
Inducted as Pastor
The induction service of Rev. A.
B. Irwin into the pastorate of James
Street United church, Exeter was
held under auspices of the Huron
Presbytery. Rev. R. A. Brook, of
Hensall, had charge of the service.
,Rev. J Anthony, and Rev. L. H. Tur
nor of Crediton also asssisted, . and
Rev. Wm, Mair of Thames Road,
gave the address.
From South Africa
Mr. and Ms. Frank Delbridge of
Exeter, received parcel of souvenirs
sent from Capetown, South Africa
by their son, Pilot Officer Ralph Del -
bridge. One of the items was a poII-
ow cover made frown, the fur of sev-
eral animals. Another was a carved
animal's horn in the shape of a
long slender neck and pointed beak.
The third was a fairs-ized imitation
of a rhinocerous carved from wood
of a reddish brown ,color.
Car Plunges Down Hill
llhe next time Wm. Buford of Lon
don parks his car on .the edige of a
bank he will likely apply his emer-
gency brake. He. has had his 4esson.
Came to Godich with wife and fam-
for a picnic. They chose a spot :ov-
erlooking the CPR depot and yards
some 70 or 80 feet below, The car
was brought to a halt only a few
feet from the edge of the bank.•Some
drivers . will do that. All hands got
out and spread out a picnic. There
was a brisk wind at the time. "Is that
car moving or just swaying. Wan,
Campbell a local ;painted standing
nearby asked himself, it's moving he
shouted as the front wheels dropped
over the edge. Burford the owned,
fairly jumped toward the ear and did
manage to get hold of a rear wheel
but of no avail, it was too late. Down
the hill went the 1941 Dodge sedan.
it went down the :steep incline off
boulders, stumps and clpmps of trees
but never turned over. Fenders and
running tbord badly crumbled •before
it his a tree head-on ten feet from
the bottom, where it was wrecked be-
yond recognition, and that was the
end of that "family bus."
Preaches Farewell Messoge
Suanuday last marked ' the closing
pl a. 'sueoessfu 7 pastorate of seven
years for Rov. Arthnx Page, minist-
er of James St. United church, who
with Mrs. Page have left for Owen
Sound where he becomes the pastor
of the United church, A iaraewell.
sea -vice was held in the morning, the
eve. service !being withdrawn, about
500 persons being present. Follow-
ing' several services an expression of
appreciation of the seven years- of
faithful and efficient service was
voiced by J. Mj..Southcott with ;the
hq,•pe that God's richest blessings
would .crown their ef)•'orts in the
Thursday, July 16th,,114
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To the Men who Till the Soil
Spring is here and time to start work on the land
not far away. How about your work shoes for
the spring work. You shoul dsee E. IH'. Edighoffer
about them before you buy. We carry the famous
line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This• line has
stood the test for years, At moderate prices, con-
sidering quality.
We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf
also in black Vici Kid. These orfords are made
with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and
narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you: want. E: H.:
Edighoffer has them.
In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money, can,
buy. Give us a call, our prices are right.
E. H. EDIGHOFFER
BUTTER'
it ffaurRvt�ra
Weekhzlth'�ir
HITLER chose "Guns instead of butter."
So the Nazis 'have guns! We must catch up
and beat them.
They tortured people to make them save..
We must save willingly.
So it's up to us, each one of us, to econo-
mize of our own free will ... to economize
and buy War Savings Stamps so that we
can outstrip our enemies with planes and
tanks and guns and ships ... so that our
soldiers may be better equipped than the
enemy they have to conquer.
Women must help by economizing in the
kitchen, by patching and darning, by
shopping carefully and cutting out waste_
Make up your mind now to buy one, two,
five or more War Savings Stamps every
week. You can. You must!
Buy War Savings Stamps. from banks,
post offices, telephone offices, department
stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists,
book stores and other retail stores.
National War Finance Committee
13-5'
behalf of the ,congregation present-
ed Mr. Page with an envelope eon -
Wining a cheque ,for $100.00.
McClinchey--Errington
A pretty June wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents, when Ruby Margaret, you-
ngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf-
red J. Errington, Colborne Twp. be
came the bride of Albert F. McOlin-
they, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Mc-
Clinchey, of Holmesville. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. Barnett
of GoderlchRoy F. Errington, of
Toronto, twin brother of the bride,
was ,groonugman. The wedding mu-
sic was played by Miss Jean Huston.
A. reception was held. Mr. and Mrs
McClinchey left for a motor trip
throughSouthern Ontario.
Steers Found in Well
vandal Constable John M. Douglass
of Stratford, was notified. An ode
emanating frown the well led to ins
vestiigation and the care a s; wet.
found somewhat decomposed?.
Is Buried at Exeter
The funeral of Mrs. Norman J'..
Dore, president of the Exeter branch
of tile' Red Cross, was,held .on thy
afternoon of June 10th and a large
congregation 'gathered in Ttitivitt Me-
morial Church Wham she fta:d•, beeu.
for many years a member cit; the
choir. ,
A Publisher's Blessing
..Two steers reported missing from 0 hlesse ; is he who does not fuss:
the premises of Wnn, Mat -sales, I -Iib- When he receives a bill from use
bolt Twp., were Heated et the bot- But knowing his subscription due,:
tom of, an abandoned well. IIt was. Sends in the money to renew.
believed waren they disappeared five A doubly blest is that good friend -
weeks
ago - from ,this Huron I• iighway Who waits not till a br1 we se/WA
farm, two .miles, west, sof !Mitchell!!„ But promptly sends us the amount'
'4e:4'1 i;3., 3:Si • rl^y ttin('•� 11'. 40 (1 4`001 04 0 .... ,ll •
.. .,4 a e ul'l lri�r s 43: 41. 1a la ... ;i l::a2i ixls .400
144